eave The overhanging edge of a roof.
eave The overhanging edge of a roof.
eave The overhanging edge of a roof.
That is called the eave or plural, the eaves.
That is called the eave or plural, the eaves.
Roof eave is the overhang portion of the roof or the distance from the outerside of the wall to the edge of the roofing.
Eaves- The roof edge from the fascia to the structure’s outside wall. In general terms, the first three feet across a roof is termed the eave.
This question's relevance does not mention size, span, eave overhang pitch nor complexity of the job.
A rake is the portion of roof that extends at a gable-end. Is is similar to an eave. The white portion of this image illustrates a rake. http://www.logikwindows.zoomshare.com/files/gable_end_finished.JPG As for "architectural rake", it probably has some fancy brackets or woodwork under it to give it some depth on the overhang.
A canopied shrine is often called a "pavilion" or a "gazebo." It is a structure with a roof and open sides, typically used for shelter or decoration in outdoor settings.
a roof with two pitches. seen on shaker, victorian, prarie style roofs: a lower pitch change will occur within the last 3-5 feet of the eave.
Depends on what type of vent system water heater has.